| Literature DB >> 24371463 |
Yanqi Li1, Xiaomei Li2, Dan Zhou1, Kang Wang3, Yangyang Liu1, Yi Guo1, Shuang Qiu4, Tianchen Zhai4, Shuang Liu4, Jingjing Liu4, Dong Ming4.
Abstract
Objective. To observe the dermal microcirculation blood perfusion characterization of meridians channels (acupoints). Methods. 20 healthy human subjects were monitored using Pericam Perfusion Speckle Imager (PSI) for the changes in dermal microcirculation blood perfusion on governor meridian and other respective dermal regions as a control. Result. The microcirculation blood perfusion on Governor Meridian is higher than its control area. Conclusion. The dermal microcirculation blood perfusion on certain parts of Governor Meridian of healthy human subjects showed specifics.Entities:
Year: 2013 PMID: 24371463 PMCID: PMC3863559 DOI: 10.1155/2013/590698
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Evid Based Complement Alternat Med ISSN: 1741-427X Impact factor: 2.629
Figure 1Diagram for the data acquisition.
Figure 2Diagram for the data acquisition.
Figure 3Microcirculation perfusion monitor on the back of the health volunteers. P GM: left BL = 0.061; P GM: right BL = 0.679; P GM: left N-M = 0.014; P GM: right N-M = 0.016.
Figure 4Microcirculation perfusion monitor on the back of the health volunteers; 1 denotes the left medial branch of the BL meridian; 2 denotes the left control line; 3 denotes the right control line; and 4 denotes the right medial branch of the BL meridian.
Figure 5Microcirculation perfusion monitor on the back of the health volunteers. Green ones denote the governor meridian; blue ones denote the left medial branch of the BL meridian; and red ones denote the right medial branch of the BL meridian.
Figure 6Microcirculation perfusion monitor on the back of the health volunteers. Green ones denote the governor meridian; blue ones denote the left control line; abd red ones denote the right control line.